Chapter 127A

§127A-1 Why Hawaii has emergency management laws

§127A-2 Definitions for Hawaii emergency management law

§127A-3 Hawaii Emergency Management Agency

§127A-4 Hawaii Advisory Council on Emergency Management

§127A-5 County emergency management duties and setup

§127A-6 Emergency management reserve corps rules

§127A-7 State and county warning centers

§127A-8 Emergency worker status and rights for state and county personnel

§127A-9 Emergency management: who is protected from lawsuits

§127A-10 Emergency management groups cannot do political work

§127A-11 Who has emergency powers and who can use them

§127A-12 Emergency powers for the governor and mayors

§127A-13 Extra powers for governor and mayor during an emergency

§127A-14 State of emergency

§127A-15 How emergency proclamations are announced and papers are served

§127A-16 How disaster relief money is requested, spent, and reported

§127A-16.5 State loan fund for local disaster resilience projects

§127A-17 Allotments

§127A-18 When the state can enter your land to fix hazards

§127A-18.5 Hazard mitigation special fund

§127A-19 Rules for setting up public and pet shelters

§127A-20 Property owners are protected from lawsuits when they let people shelter for free

§127A-21 How the state can take property during an emergency

§127A-22 Compensation for property taken by the government

§127A-23 How damage claims are decided after property is returned

§127A-24 Investigations and surveys for emergency management

§127A-25 Emergency rules and orders

§127A-26 What happens to property taken during an emergency

§127A-27 Special rules for stopping emergency laws in court

§127A-28 When officials can get court orders to stop violations

§127A-29 What happens if you break emergency rules

§127A-30 Price and eviction limits during an emergency

§127A-30.5 Charity fraud during an emergency

§127A-31 Extra penalties for actions that break other laws too

§127A-32 Effect of this chapter on other laws